Orlando, Florida
Immigration lawyer in Orlando for status that holds up
Pinho Law is in Orlando and handles family green cards, adjustment of status, naturalization, and work or investor visas for people in the city and Greater Orlando. The first step is a consultation, in English, Portuguese, or Spanish, at the office or by video.
6965 Piazza Grande Ave, Suite 401, Orlando, FL 32835 · (407) 385-4144
Who it is for
- People already living in Orlando, Kissimmee, Winter Garden, or nearby who need to put their status in order.
- Couples where one spouse is a citizen or permanent resident, when the path is a family petition and, if the person is already in the U.S., adjustment of status.
- Green card holders asking when naturalization (N-400) is on the calendar: generally 5 years, or 3 if married to a citizen and living together.
- Professionals and owners whose immigration plan and U.S. company have to be built together. That is sorted in the consultation.
How the work moves with the firm
1. Consultation
The team hears the visa history, the entries to the U.S., and the goal. You leave with a path, or with a clear no.
2. The file
The firm lists what must be proved, prepares the forms, and reviews the packet before filing. You do not get a loose checklist to file alone.
3. Filing and follow-through
After filing, the firm answers evidence requests, prepares the interview, and stays on the case until USCIS or the consulate decides. Timing depends on the office and that month's Visa Bulletin.
Frequently asked questions
Does Pinho Law meet immigration clients in Orlando?
Yes. The office is at 6965 Piazza Grande Ave, Suite 401, Orlando, FL 32835. Video consultations are available for people elsewhere in Florida or in Brazil.
Can the case be handled in Portuguese or Spanish?
Yes. The consultation and the follow-up can be in English, Portuguese, or Spanish. Government forms stay in English.
Does a marriage green card in Orlando go through a consulate?
If the person is already in the U.S. in a status that allows adjustment, the usual path is the I-485 here. If they are in Brazil, the case goes to the consulate after the petition. The consultation separates the two.
Does the firm guarantee the outcome?
No. USCIS or the consulate decides. The firm prepares the case and says, before filing, whether the path fits.
Case results depend on specific facts and do not guarantee future outcomes. This is not legal advice.
Ready to take the next step?
Schedule a consultation today. We will listen, assess your situation, and give you a clear path forward — in the language you are most comfortable with.